Roll, Rebecca J
Mayo Clinic
Department of Quantitative Health Sciences, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Citations 1
Molecular Breast Imaging and Digital Breast Tomosynthesis for Dense Breast Screening: The Density MATTERS Trial
Hruska, Carrie B. , Hunt, Katie N. , Larson, Nicholas B. , Miller, Patricia A. , Ellis, Richard L. , Shermis, Robin B. , Rauch, Gaiane M. , Conners, Amy Lynn , Spilde, Jeannette Gasal, Semaan, D., Siegal, Emily C. , Zingula, Shannon N. , Mandava, Sabala, Martin, Tamara S., Ahmed, Riffat K., Whaley, Dana H. , Gray, Lacey R., Mehta, Ramila A. , Roll, Rebecca J, O’Connor, Michael K. , Rhodes, Deborah J. , Gasal Spilde, Jeannette, Mandava, Sabala R , Adrada, Beatriz E , Gray, Lacey R , Mehta, Ramila A , Roll, Rebecca J , Redfern, Roberta E , O'Connor, Michael K , Rhodes, Deborah J , Hruska, Carrie B , Larson, Nicholas B , Rauch, Gaiane M , Ahmed, Riffat K., Adrada, Beatriz E. , Redfern, Roberta E.
Radiology | September 23, 2025 | Volume: 316 | Issue: 3 | Pages: No page available
In women with dense breasts, adding molecular breast imaging to digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) increased both overall and invasive cancer detection rates, while modestly raising the recall rate compared with DBT alone.